Kodakery - GenWeb of Monroe County, NY

KODAK COMPANY
Vol. 6, No. 31
Copyright 1948 by Eas tman Kodak Compa n y . Rochester, N. Y.
Suggestion's Worth $1200
To Park Man in 7th Period
Aug. 5, 1948
Micro-File Machines Added
To Kodagraph Products Line
Marking further expansion in , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- - -- - the field of industrial photography, Kodak announces the addition of Micro-File machines, film
and accessories to its Kodagraph
line of products.
The K odagraph machines are
prima rily for 35mm. film, but may
be converted to 16mm. use with
accessory parts. Kodagr aph MicroFile Film comes in 100-foot rolls.
The new Koda gra ph line will include four different models of
microfilming m achines for photographing engineering drawings
and record files on both 16- and 35mm. film, each for a specific field
of application, including a portable
unit for use in the field.
Other Units
Paul Muckstadt of KP's Dope Dept., right, discusses his idea for change in filter press plates
with, from left, John Folwell, superintendent of the Chemical Plant:
Richard Baybutt, assistant superintendent: and V. E. Kimmel. general
foreman of the Dope Dept. Paul received $1200.
$1200 f Of PauI -
HE SECOND highest award to be paid to a Kodak Park suggester
T
during the first seven periods of 1948 went to Paul Muckstadt
of the Dope Dept. recently.
Muckstadt received a check for $1200 for an idea approved in
the seventh period dealing with a change in the procedure of dressing Dope Dept. filter press plates. More dope can be filtered by the
application of the principles outlined in his suggestion without
sacrificing quality, it was explained. In addition to these benefits,
the number of plate changes is reduced and a saving in solvents is
effected as a result of the suggestion .
Formerly a m ember of Hawk-Eye Works, P aul went to Kodak
P ark in 1939 and was employed in the Powder & Solution Dept.
until 1941 when he transferred to the Dope Dept. Since partiCipating in the Park's Suggestion Plan, he has received awards for three
other suggestion ideas.
14th Kodak Salon Slated
The 14th Kodak Internation al Salon of Photography-open to
Company men and women throughout the world-suspended in
1938 because of the war, is being revived this year with the largest
prize list in its history.
The event is being sponsored by Society, Sydney, Austra lia; Kodak
seven Company camera clubs- Works Camera Club, Melbourne,
Kodak Camera Club and t he Hawk- Australia.
Entries this year are being sent
Eye Camera Club of Rochester;
Kodak Works Photographic Soci- to the Kodak Camera Club at Koety, H arrow, England; Kodak Staff dak P ark. Dead line for receiving
Photographic Society, London; Ko- the entries has been set for Nov. 1.
da k Heights Camet·a Club, Toronto, F ollowing the judging, the winning
.. Canada; K odak Sta ff Photographic
(Continued on Page 4)
There is also a K odagraph Film
Reader for viewing film on a translucent screen, a Kodagraph Porta ble Projector for viewing film on
a screen or wall and a Kodagraph
Micro-File Enlarger for reduced,
actual size or enlarged duplicates
on Kodagraph Projection P aper.
Kodagraph Micro-File Machines
are expected to see wide u sage in
the industrial field where the
Company's line of Kodagraph reproduction papers h as m ade such
rapid strides since its introduction only last fall. Adding the microfilmers to this line is part of a
long-range Company plan to enable its Industrial Sales Division to
offer to industry as complete a
photographic program as possible
for photoreproduction.
Engineering departments, already large users of Kodagraph
papers, are expected to employ the
machines for the protection and
duplication of engineering drawings, floor plans, sketches, maps,
etc. Industry, in general, too, is interested in putting its business records, correspondence, etc., on film
for protective purposes and to save
Popular Model- This is expected
to be one of the most widely
used of the Kodagraph Micro-File Machines,
one of four models offered in the line. It will handle industrial drawings up to 261!'2 by 36% inches. With an accessory copy board, it is
adaptable for drawings as large as 37¥2 by 52 '1:~ inches.
valuable space.
In the engineering drawing field
alone, potential users will recover
much lost filing space by disposing
of old, obsolete drawings after they
a re microfilmed. It will ena ble
them also to reproduce old, faded,
worn and opaque drawings to better than original quality.
An advertising program is being
mapped featuring K odagraph microfilming advantages, including
convenience, safety, permanence
and space-saving.
Metal Fingers Crease Bellows for Cameras
In Machine Devised by CW Technicians
Mechanic a 1 fingers now a r e : - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -creasing camera bellows.
They are featured parts of a machine called the bellows folder that
helps turn out these camera components in Dept. 32 at CW.
Nimble-fingered operators had
been doing the creasing work on
the bellows since folding cameras
went into production in 1890. Increasing demands for cameras in
recent years, however, brought the
problem of quickened production
of the bellows to the attention of
the CW Production Engineering
Lab where the bellows-folding machine became a reality.
How It Operates
Here's how the handy instrument
works: The operator first warms
the shaped bellows in a small heater to ma ke the synthetic leather
softer and more pliable. Then she
clamps it in an upright position
with the large end down on the
metal base or platen.
When a transparent safety door
is closed it actuates a switch that
raises the bellows to a specified Fast Folding_ Mae Pedano of Dept. 32 at Camera Works operates
the bellows folder as Charles Weaver of CW'a
height. The sm all end rests agains t
a tube and compressed air is ad- Production Engineering Lab watches the working of the machine.
Weaver helped to devise the folder for Dept. 32.
mitted into the bellows.
Entries on Way- These three mem~~s of the Kodak Camera
Club staff are mallmg out entry blanks to
And here's where the mechanical off to fit exactly into the desig-~ nated crease areas on the bellows.
Company overseas branches for the 14th Kodak International Salon of fingers do their work. When the position, it sets inside the fingers
At this point the operator steps
Photography. From left aze Lois Tuttle, Neva Newman. Jeanne Hecker. bellows comes into this first raised or metal blades which are stepped
(Continued on Paee 4)
2
Study Flowers First,
Then Shoot, Says Fred
KODAKERY
Aug. 5, 1948
Byrnes Family Boasts 3 Generations at EK,
2 at Park and New Arrival at Kodak Office
The Byrnes family is strictly a
Kodak iamily-grandad, dad and
son.
Grandad George Byrnes is second of the Byrneses in length of
service with Kodak. He has been
in KP's Print Shop since coming
to Rochester 13 years ago from
Connecticut.
His son, Clinton, preceded him to
Kodak Park by nine months. Clinton is concerned with production
maintenance in the Film Emulsion
Coating Dept.
Son's at KO
Now, George's grandson a nd
Clinton's son, Clint, has joined
KO's Training Dept. and is at
present located in the Rochester
Branch. Graduated from the U. of
R. in June with a B. A . in economics and business administration, he
had spent one summer vacation at
Kodak Park West.
Clint's college education was interrupted by the war, and from
1943 through 1946 he was in th e
Air F orce. As a first lieutenant and
communications officer, he supervised the installation of bli nd landing equipment in the Pacific Theater and then had charge of a radio
sta tion at an ai r base in Japan.
Grandad George also has two
daughters at Kodak P ark. They are
Trudy Boylan of Bldg. 6, a nd Dale
•
Granda d George Byrnes lock s up a form
Th ree Generaflonsfor the press on the stone in the Printing
Dept. as Son Clinton. left, of KP a nd Grand son Clint of KO watch.
Schudel, Bldg. 65. Both joined t he
Park during War II years.
The fourth generation of
Byrneses won't be ready to come
to Kodak for some t ime. Clint's
da ughter, Nancy, is just a toddler,
but he says she'll probably be with
the Company some day, too.
.---- Photo P a t t e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Stup to Sid~ S~
~o.
Grow s 'em and Snaps 'em -
!'red Brehm. wit_h light_ reflector
m h a nd, exam1nes h1s r o s e
climber. At loft is a picture of a night -blooming cereu s which Fre d
took ovor 50 y ears ago with a homema de camera a nd light from a
korosono la mp. At r ight ia a cluster of roses pictured by Fred.
There arc only t wo requisites for obtaining beautiful pictures
of flowers, accordi ng t o Fred Brehm, former CW superintendent
and lon gti m e photographic instructor at KO and RIT.
Know your flowers and know
your (•qulpmcnt is the advice or th e be expected of it. F or instance,
portrait lens attachments wilJ be
rotlrt'd Kodoker.
required for closeups, but fine picF'rt'd combi ned his two hobbles, tures can be obtained with standhis uordcn nnd photography, to be- ard lenses.
como nn expe•·t In picturing flowStudy the background, too, he
ers right In his own backyard.
continued. The earth is good for
TTIR con ten ti on Is that most peo- some, blue sky and clouds for
ple look nt flowers wi thout n oticing others, black velvet for still o thers.
lh<• detnll or their beauty. Planting Light may be Increased and shad11 nnrd<>n nnd watchin g the flowers ows diminished by such simple
bud nncl open teaches botany and reflectors as white cloth or sheets
n love or uotnny, uccordlng to Fred. of crinkled tinfoil.
The lnst tcw years, Fred has
Photographic equipment can be
Rlmpl<' or complex, he says. The concentrated on color pictures of
mnln thing Is to know what can roses.
Two Kodak Ltd. mon are v isiting here
two months for tho purpose of studying
all phftses of Camon Works a nd Hawk-Eyo production . They are from
loft Dr. John Toftrlo. uslst ant suporlntondent of tho Wombloy Factory
of KodBk Ltd., England. and John H ardy, superintendent of the H arrow
M oc:hBnlcal Produ ction Division. Larry M artin , aulstant to tho planJ
managor of Camera Works, points out to them a fe&ture of the prod·
alon Jig b orer In the CW Tool Room.
He re I rom Eng Ian d -
eut
s~
II'Z£a4
Many amateur photographers still insist on working with the ir
back s t o the s un for all sh ots.
W e s uspec t th a t thi s is in part a h a n g over from the early days
of the box cam era. F ilm speeds r - - - - - -- - -- - - - - were slow in those days. T o pic- Direct s unlight fa lls only on one
ture a person or group of people cheek of the s ubject. The s un is
acceptably, fu ll frontal li ghting was to the left and rear of the model.
necessary. Only when the subject
Natura lly, since in a shot of this
faced the sun, and the camera was type the features are not lighted by
pointed away from it, could a good direct s unlight, you want to use a
picture be made.
But with fast films today more somewhat longer exposure th an
and m ore camera users are finding you otherwise would. I ncreasing
that better results can be had by the lens opening a full stop will do
picturing people when the s un the trick nicely. Or halving the
strikes them from one side or di- shuttet· speed. The latter meth od
rectly behind.
was followed here, a n exposure of
1/ 25 at f/ 11 being used instead of
Prevents Squint
the norma l exposure of 1/ 50 at the
Sidelighting or backlighting same opening.
tends to reduce the shadows full
However, there's one thing more
frontal lighting often produces. A to remember in mak ing sidesecond point in favor of side- or lighted or backlighted shots. Don't
backlighting is th a t the subject is let the s un's rays fall on your lens.
less like ly to squi nt than when fac- This can be avoided in severa l
ing the sun .
ways : by using a lens hood, by
T oday's picture serves as a good shielding the lens wi th your hand,
illustration of a sideli ghted shot. or by placing your camera so that
the lens is in the shadow cast by
your subject or some other object.
Visitors Study
El( Methods
,
This
a.
b.
c.
(Answer on P age 4)
is a:
Kodak Reflex Ca mera.
Jiffy Kodak Six -20 Camera.
Brownie Flash Six-20 Camera.
Gunnery instructor: "Now listen,
you guys, this new bullet wi ll
penetrate three inches of wood, so
keep your heads down."
Two men from Kodak Ltd. in
England are here to study CW a nd
H -E production procedures. They
are John Hardy, s uperintendent of
the Mechanical Production plant,
which corresponds to Rochester's
Camera Works, and Dr. J ohn
Tenrle, who is a ssistant head of the
Wembley Factory, Kodak Ltd.'s
optical pla nt.
Primarily concerned with the
m anufacture of products similar to
their own, t hey a lso are interested
in seeing new products in their
fields. Production control, methods
and administration will be of special interest to them during their
two-month stay.
H ardy's purpose in Rochester is
twofold. He also wi ll meet the
three couples who cared for his
two children over a period of five
war years. They are the Howard
Pattersons, CW; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Vittum, KP, and the Robert Sheridnns, KP.
The Vittums and Sheridans, who
made n home !or H ardy's daughter,
now 18, will be interested to know
tha t she is engaged to be m arried.
The Pa ttersons will hear m ore Sidelighting _ A dramatic q~ality and ~att!rin~ tou.ch a re a d ded
about their Kodakid, now 21 , who
t o the portra1t when s1deh ghtmg 1s u sed. Too
is in the Army.
many amateur photogra phers fail to make use of this lighting.
•
KODAKERY
Aug. 5, 1948
Dept. Old- Timers to Picnic
Here's the Place_ A.
W: CriU~nden, l~U, and Urban Stau, also
s tanding, d1scuss w1th Oscar and Mrs. J ohnson arr angements for the fifth a nnual old-tim er s' outing of the Film
Emulsion Melting Dept. It will be h eld S aturday, Aug. 14, at Shady
L awn s. the Johnsons' home ai Cla rkson Corner s on the Ridge.
H ubby-"What possessed you to
choose lemon color for your new
gown?"
Wife-" It was because I had
such a job squeezi ng the money
for it out of you."
" You say you found a letter in a
woman's handwriting in my pocket
this mornin g. I'm sure I don't know
how it got there."
" I do! I gave it to you to mail
three weeks ago!"
It's in the Park:
Park Pioneers' Club Prepares Life Cards
For Active and Retired l(odakers on Roster
In for life-that's the pleasa nt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sentence bt>i ng meted ou t to approximately 2207 K odak Park men
a nd women, all m e mbers of its
P ioneers' Club. Now in the process of preparation are life membership cards for all those who
have completed 25 years or more
of service with the Company.
The largest number· of "lifers" is
m ade up of those in the 25- to 39year category, 1573 of whom are
listed on the club's rolls. In the
same service span, but retired, are
419 members, while 66 others have
r ecords ranging from 40 to 49
years. Oldest in the club are three
men who retired after completing
50 years with K odak.
284 Women on R olls
It was pointed out that the life
membership cards w ill go to som e
1923 men and 284 women, with
the total figure ex pected to be increased by close to 84 Park folks
who w ill observe their 25th service
anniversaries before J an. 1, 1949. Life Memberships _Preparing the ~ifo member ship cards in tho
Oscar Zabel, Bldg. 23, president
Kodak Park P1onoers' Club are. from loft.
of the club, is s upervis ing the dis- Ruth MacRa e, Bldg. 28: Frances Holihan, Bldg. 26, club treasurer. and
tribution of life m embership cards, Oscar Zabel. Bldg. 23. president. Tho cards will b e sent t o all memb ers
assisted by A. J. Eilinger, Bldg. 48, of the club made up of folks w ith 25 years' service or more.
vice-president: A . J . Schell, Bldg.
2, secretary; and Frances C. Hol iNever yawn before a guest. L et
The less a m an knows-U1c m ore
han, Bldg. 26, treasure r.
the guest yawn first.
he tells.
I
40 Fete Pease ... Jacked Jeep Confuses Con/nell ...
Ted's Top Ridge Fan ... Graham Favors Fish Mart
D . W . Ruporl, T osllng Dept. su por inl ondonl, presonls 25-year pin lo G eorge
E s lcrloy. AI right Is R . S . Scott. superin t en dent o f t h o Cino-Procosslng Dept.
R upert also r e c e ived g ifts.
II
has been with Tes ting sin ce 1947,
previous ly having been a member
of the C ine- Kodak P rocessin g Dept.
. . . Marie McKenna, Bldg. 26,
and her husba nd, Jim, Bldg. 23,
are preparing to renovate the
interior of their home following fire damage caused by defective wiring in their electric toaster.
... Dr. Arnold Weissberger. Synthetic Organic Research L aboratory, a nd Mrs. Weissberger attended the Gordon Resea rch Conference at Colby Ju nior College,
New London, N .H ., over the J uly
4 weekend. Dr. Weiss ber ger presented a paper on "Mechanisms of
Some Auto-Ox idation Reactions."
. . . George Schick, E&M Accounting, has returned to his desk after
a six-month illness . . . . Ann Hosk ins. Mary L ouise Reinhardt a nd
Joan H allett have returned to the
Medical Dept. for the summer.
Anna Chesler has left the P rin ting Dept. to devote her fu ll tim e
to domestic duties. . . . Emerson
Bowen. Em ployment Office, recently landed a 24-inch pike while
on a weekend fishing trip to Black
Lake in the Adirondacks with his
wife. Em reports that he fished all
day long without luck, pu lling in
his prize catch as the s un went
down . . . . Ruth Collamer Cort is
back from her two weeks' honeymoon in Washington, D.C. . . .
Dr. C. F. H. Allen, Synthetic Organic Research Laboratory, and
Mrs. Allen are spending a threeweek vacation in Maine. . . . An
impromptu party was held July 9
in the Dope Experimental Dept.,
Bldg. 103, to celebrate the completion of 25 years of service by Milferd Pease. R ichard Baybutt, ass istant s uperintendent of the Chemical Plant, made the Eastman
medal presentation to Pease, who
has been in the same departm ent
during his entire span of service .
Refresh men ts were served to approximately 40 persons . . . . Clarence R aymond, Printing, away
from his duties s ince April, fo llowing an operation, dropped in to
greet his friends in the department
July 13. He hopes to be back a t his
post soon. Also recuperating at
home after surgery is Pri n ting's
Alex Dembeck.
A sadly frustrated young m a n
one day recently was Edward Conn ell. Power, when his projected
take-off in the department jeep
Two Park Men Pass
for West Kodak failed to materiTwo Kod ak P a rk men died re- alize. Ex-G.l. Ed strained his mecently. H orace F . Smith of the Roll chan ical ingenuity and taxed his
Coating Dept. died July 27 after vocabulary in an effort to start the
being out ill since September 1946.
He joined the P ark in 1927 an d was Coating.
R ollo H . Wilkinson died July
in the Industrial Economy Dept.
before transferring to R oll Coating 28 after a brief illness. He came to
where he served as a supervisor. the P ar k in 1929 and served in the
A son, Richard, also is in Roll Yard Dept.
•'::
3
H e re are m e mbon of tho commllloe
that a rra nge d tho recent Pla t o D e pt.
picnic. From l e!t, MJllle Erniaae, Raym o nd Hayea, L eon a Smolarek, B e tty
Hartle and Calvin Tripp.
KODAKERY
Aug. 5, 1948
Kodak Can1era Club Plans Outing
Picnic Set Aug. 21
At Seneca Park
K~
ITricky Device
·- - A N S W E R - -
Folds Bellows
(Continued from Page 1)
(Quoation on Page 2)
This Ia a Kodalc Roflox Camera,
ono of tho noweat in the Kodak
Uno. It hat ahuttor apeods from
lh 1o l/200 second and features
built-In flaah aynchronlzation. Both
lon101 oro Kodak Anastigmat f/ 3.5's.
E. P. Curtis Attends
Defense Session
on a pedal and the platen pushes
the bellows and blades hi gher in
the m achin e for the final step in
th e creasing, forcin g the blades in
aga inst the bellows to form th e
folds. Here a timing switch au tom atica lly holds the be llows in this
position for a few seconds while it
takes a "set." Then the blades recede and the platen drops with the
creased bellows so that the operator m ay r em ove the unit fr om the
m achine.
The bellows then is p laced in a
sm a ll box press and m oved over to
a second opera tor who inspects it
and a ttaches pap er tape to keep it
in the compressed position.
The entire operation requires
such a brief period that 1500 units
can be turned out by the m achine
in a day.
A new m achine of this type is
nearing completion at CW for us e
in folding the bellows for the new
Kodak T ourist Camera.
Koda k Camera Club m embers
and their families will m ak e merry
on Saturday afternoon , Au g. 21,
when they hold their picnic in the
lower a rea of Seneca P ark fr om
2 to 6 p.m.
H era lded as one of the best
affairs ever h eld by the group, the
outing will fea ture a beer barbecue and corn on t he cob, as well
as plenty of soda pop, ice cream,
peanuts and candy. Among e ntertainment featur es listed is a holein-on e golf tourn am ent, as well
as novelty r aces and games of all
k inds, with prizes galore for young
and old. Adding interest to the fun
will be a m onochrome a nd color
picture-taking competition for
prizes, in which everyone will be
invited to participate. Full details
will be announced at the start of
the afternoon 's program .
W allace Heads Commitlee
Earl Wa llace, Sa fety, is chairman of the committee in ch arge,
assisted by R ay Englert, B-23 ; Mel
Wright, B-4 ; Leo Gallagher, B-23;
Lois Tuttle, B -4; Jim Ga llery, B-29 ;
Everett Wadman, B-12 ; Harold
Hudson, B-59; J ack Mitchell, B-57;
J eann ette Klute, B -65; Ann a
Grum, B-4; Bob Orne, B-23; Jim
Cropp, B-57; E arl Es ty, B-50; Bob
LaFa ve, B-29; Neva Newman, B-4 ;
J eanne Hecker, B-4; Joseph Ha le,
B-14 ; Dan L awrence, B-57; Ar t
Wignall, B-23 ; W . F . Kaiser, B-23 ;
Marvin Simonsen, B-57; Irv Howland, B-6 ; Ken Brenner, B-23; Bob
Kleinschmidt, B-57; Donna Klein,
B-65; a nd Beatrice M artin, B-23.
KODAKERY
Vol. 8, N o. 31
Aug. 5, 1948
T . M . Reg. U . S . P a t. Office
Publis hed weekly a t Rochester, N . Y .,
with offices at 343 State Street
nnd printed nt Koda k P a rk.
EDI T OR
BOB LAW RENCE
Auoclate edlton--Art Wood , Wllmer
A. B r own. Divisio n e ditor - Ike Shynook, Kodak Park; S idney P . H ines,
Camera Works; J o hn Co nne ll, Ha w kEye; Kaye M. Lechleltne r , Kodak Office .
Out • of - Roch est er odllo r - D orothy E.
Craig. S taff p hot ographen--N o r m a n
Zempel. Jim Park.
"I understand your wife came
from a large family."
"She didn't exactly 'come from'
Evidence of severo! witnesses on
lhe subject or r eorgan ization or -she brought it with her!"
t.hc notional de fense setup was
weighed recently by Edward P .
Curtis, EK vice-president, in Washington.
(Continued from P nge 1)
the State S treet a uditorium.
CurUs sot os n m ember of o subEntry bla nks were mailed out to
comm ittee or the H oover Commis- entries will be exhibited at the
sion which is s tudying organiza- Roches ter Memorial Art Gallery Koda k divisions all over the globe
tion o! nil government services. in the Kodak Park a uditori um a nd last week, giving ~ll Company people an opportum ty t o enter the
salon.
In F ive Sections
The salon is divided into five sections: (1) Pictoria l Monochrome
Prints; (2) P ictoria l Color Prints;
(3) Nature Monochrom e Prints;
(4) Pictorial Color Transparencies;
(5) Nature Color Transpar encies.
Prints, which must be the work
of the entrant, should be mounted
on 16 by 20 m ount.s, each marked
in block le tter s on the b ack with
the name a nd address of the m ak er, the title, the section a nd a
number to correspond with the
entry form listing. P rints in the
color section m ay be either handcolored prints or manu!acturers'
multicolor prints, if the original
m on ochrome print or color tra nsparency is the work of the entrant.
Plans Underway for
• k Ph
Recognise tho dapper cameraman in this picF' IC er otog- lure? He'a Jack Collina of K O'a Photographic
Dluatratlona Dlvlllon. He waa ahootlng a comedy for tho old Eagle Film
Company back ln 1914. tho evor-proseni atogie clamped between h ls
iotth. That'a tho director ln the center tolling Rox Adams (with the
ahootln' Iron) and Tweedle-Doe o! the French comedy team of Twoodlt·
Dto and Twoodle-Dum how it's done. Tho locale iJ t be City Park in
Jac.kaon'YUlo, Fla.
H jordis Kittel Park e r .
r ight. shows a brochure
of her illustrated lecture on Nor way to Ken Edwards. EK adviser on
n on-th eatrical films.
Spreads K nowI e dge 0 f N orway-
Pictures Hold J( ey to Peace,
Norwegian Lecturer Believes
H jordis Kitte l P arker believes
pictures can cement world peace.
She feels it so strongly that this
year she has lectured to U . S.
a udiences on Nor way and to Norwegians on Southern California.
Visitin g K O recently, two d ays
a fter docking in New York, s he
declared she had spent the last two
a nd a hali m onths in Norway m a king a Kodachrome m otion picture
on d aily life in Norway's cities, industrial areas, fishing and farming
communities a nd its culture.
Working in connection with the
Norwegian S tate Tra vel A ssociation, she s hot 4000 feet of K od achrome which she hopes to m ake
into an 1800-foot lecture. In addition, s he h as approximately 400
Kodaslides taken on her trip.
Born in Norway and educated in
the U . S ., s he firs t became interested in giving illustr ated lectures
three years ago. She attended a
talk on Norway so boring that it
harmed the country, she said .
Now her slides are used as visual
a ids in geogr aphy classes in West
Coast schools and much of her time
is spent lecturing and sh owing her
pictures to adult groups. She u s ua lly dresses in Norwegian peasant
costume to give additional atmosphere to her t alks.
Most American audiences, sh e
EK Salon of Photography
Mu st Mark Tran sparen cies
Color tran sparencies must be
m arked as are the prints. Pictorial
color transpa rencies <Section 4)
may be 2 by 2 slides or larger,
while n atur e color transparencies
(Section 5) must be 2 x 2 slides.
Not m ore than four prints or
four transparencies m ay be submitted by an entrant in any one
s ection. P rints or transparencies
accepted in any previous Kod ak
I n ternational S alon are not eligible
tor competition.
P hotographs m ad e during regular working hours or while on photographic a ssignment lor a n y
branch of the Kodak organization
are not eligible for c_ompetition
(except for the Hutch1son Cup).
All entries will be returned to
the contestants followmg the exhibition.
Top award for the salon is the
George Eastman Medal, given for
the best pict orial p rint of the show.
Other awards, with K od ak officials as donors, are: Pictorial Monochrome Prints-.J. J. Rouse Memorial Trophy, Kodak-Pathe Trophy,
T . J . Hargrave Award, Donald McMaster Award, Kodak P ark Superintendents' Cup, C. F . Hutchison
Trophy.
For Nature Monochromes
Nature Mon ochrome Prints
K odak Limited T rophy and the E .
S. F arr ow Trophy.
P ictorial Color P r ints- C. E . K .
Mees Award, C. J . Staud Award,
W. T . R oach Award.
Pictorial Color TransparenciesA . K . Chapman Award, E . P . Curtis Award, J . E . McGhee Award,
A. Stuber Award, H . C. Siever s
Mem orial A w ard, A . F. Sulzer
Memorial Award and I. N. Hultman A ward .
Nature Color Trans parencies C. K . Flint Award and M. J . Hayes
A ward .
In addition, silver m edals, bronze
m edals and certificat es of m erit
will be awarded for outstanding
entries in all classes.
Entry forms m ay be obtained b y
Kodak people in Rochester by call.
ing or sending a card t o the Kodal<
Camera Club, or they may pick
them up a t the Camera Club headquarters at K odak P ark.
declared, express a m azement that
the cities are m odern and that
everything isn ' t covered with snow
in Norway. Actua lly, s he declar ed,
water for swimming is often
warm er than off California.
Everyone in Norway these days,
she commented, feels much unrest
and hopes tha t today's effor ts to
restore battered sect ions of Norway w ill not be in vain.
Softball Standings
KPAA WEST KODAK
W L T P ts
Renega des . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2
1
7
Wood Cellulos e ......... 3 3
0
6
Syn. Chemistry . . . . . . . . . 2 2
1
5
F . D . 5 .............. .. . . 2 3
0
4
KPAA LAKE AVENUE
W L T P ts
Giants ... ... .. ..... ~;.. 3
0 -2
8
Yankees . ...... . ........ 3
0
2
8
Dodgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4
0
4
B irds .......... ... .... .. 0 4
0
0
KPAA RIDGE
w L T P ts
Royals .......... . ....... 4
1 0
8
B ears ... ................ 3
2 0
6
Wings . . .. .. ............. 3 3 0
6
B lson s ............. . .... 1 5 0
2
KPAA TWILIGHT
Ame r ic an Division
WL
WL
Kodacolor
7 l iEmul. M a king 3 5
Engineering
6 2 Bldg. 30
2 5
F . D . 10
6 2 Syn. Chern.
1 5
Organic Ridge 5 3 Recovery
0 7
Nation al Division
W L
WL
K odacolor
7 1/Phys. Tes t .
3 5
Paper Service 6 2 Emcos
3 5
Printing
5 3/Cafeterla
2 6
Re search
4 4 Sensito metry
2 6
CW INTRAPLANT
National
WL
WL
WW & Smith 5 OIMilling
3 3
Depts. 37-56
4 2 Ins p . & Stock
2 4
Tool R oom
3 1 J Bid .
2 4
Opts. 20-21-Sh. 3 3 NOD ~t'ck & R. 0 5
NatJo nal Division
WL
WL
2 3
NOD Eng.
5 OID ev. & Office
Lacquer
4 1 Engineering
1 3
Pla ting
4 2 Press
1 4
Maintenanc e
3 2 NOD Product. 0 5
R ESULTS LAST WEEK
N ational Dlvlslon-Dept s. 20-21-Shutter, 13, J Bldg., 5; In sp ection & Stock,
3, Depts. 37-56, 12: NOD Stock & R ec ..
3, Milling, 16; WW & Smith vs. Tool
Room pos tponed; Am erican D ivisi o nNOD Engineering vs. NOD P roductio n
postpone d; Dev. & Office, 3, Pla ting, 15;
Lacquer, 4. Press. 0; Maintenance vs.
Engine e ring pos tponed.
Dusty Horseshoers
W
L
Kodak P ark .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 233 92
camera Works ......... . ..... 196 104
Bausch & Lomb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 125
Rltte r s ..................... ... 159 141
Gleas on Works ............... 136 139
R oches ter Products . . . . . . . . . 163 187
D istillation Products ......... 106 194
H awk-Eye .................... 106 194
T a ylor instrument .. . ........ 101 199
GAMES LAST WEEK- R och. Prod ..
19, DPI , 6; CW, 21, Taylors. 4; R och.
Pro d.. 15, Hawk-Eye, 10; R itte r s. 19,
TAylors, 9; K odak Park, 21 , B a lcos, 4.
Balcos, 15, DPI, 10. K odak Park, 20,
Roch. P r od. 5.
Rifle Instructor: " H ow come you
get five hull's eyes? The range is
600 yards but your sights are set
for 300 yards."
Mountaineer Rookie: " S ee that
rock halfway there? I'm bouncin
'em otfa that ."
Aug. 5, 1948
KODAKERY
5
PIJfJffJs by Ylla
•
Ph olograph ic sensitized
materials are to Photographer Ylla the paintbrush
and palette of the artist. This
Roumanian-born naturalized
American is recognized as an
outsta nding photographer of
animals, and her pictures
hav e been featured in many
magazines, including t w o
covers on Life. After working with all kinds of animals
in both this country and Europe for several years, Ylla
h a s infinite patience with
them and no fear. An d she
has been bitten by many of
her subjects. she admits!
KODAKERY
6
Aug. 5, 1948
Gen Gets Requests for Blanket Instructions
When Gen DeVeny, KO Editoria l Service Bureau, decided to knit
r
for her cousin's baby, she wanted
it to be som ething simple.
Mary Upchurch and bor coUoctJon of s tuffe d dolla.
Park Woman's Hobby
B egan With Experiment
A doll for her daughter. That's what Mary Upchurch, Record
Room , KP Bldg. 14, wa nted 15 years ago. And that's what started
h er on the road to a n ew hobby ... a hobby that's grown to such
hclght..'l thnt Mary's daughter, Mona . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Claire, now 17, has a collection of successfully that she has kept it
every voriety of animal and a pair up a ll these yea rs. T oday m any of
ol dolls, boy ond girl, from almost lh e dolls a nd a nimals w hich she
every country in th e world.
has made for friends ar e owned by
people in a number of states and
Loarns to Sow
Ca nada. One of her colored dolls,
Ma ry had never token a lesson th e s ize of a one-year-old baby, is
In sewing, but her firs t attem p t at owned upon request by Rochester's
m oldng s tulted dolls turned out so Carver House, Negro youth center.
H er d a ughter's favorite is a cowboy n amed Scrappy. "Scrappy's
more or a cowhand now," Mary
told, addi ng tha t the on ce-ha ndf
f
some cowboy has lost his or igi nal
color because of s trenuous play.
1
f
Kids Love Clown
One doll w hi ch has caught the
eye of neighborhood children is a
1 three-foot, gang ly clown clothed in
~==--=:....:==-======= a gay orange a nd aqua costume.
It's funny face is embroidered, as
are a ll the other d oll faces .
. . Engagements ..
Mary first sketches the features
KODAK PARK
Jono Ooolono, En ~r.. to 'l'homos Coml - on the m a teria l and embroiders
olo. . . . Ruth Burt, Enst.. Lo J erry over the lines she has drawn. All
A ~qu ord . . . . Sh irley llo;yword, Mlg. doll ideas and dress pa tterns she
E xp' IJ., lo John W. Sexton . . .. Shlrley has designed herself. Prior to m ak:Suokloy, Clno Proc., to Don Blahom.
ing a boy a nd girl doll of a nother
CAMERA WOR K S
AUco Ycoacr , Dept. 03, to John Blrd. land , however, s he studies the
children's dress of th a t country.
HAW K -EYE
T oddy Novo, D ~p t. 23, lo Ooorgo Cole. This ins ures accuracy in d etails.
K ODAK OFTJCE
In her daughter's collecti on is a
Morlllyn KlofTc•~ Comptroller's Dept ..
life-size b aby doll dressed in delito Ooorso Wlao, ~.;W.
cate clothin g. A fascinating a nima l
is a plaid kangaroo she has m ad e.
. . Marriages • •
It's complete with pouch and baby
KODAK PARK
ka n ga roo. Raggedy Ann and Andy
Shirley Plk • Box, to Roymond
Kelner . . .. ArUne K ou!mon. RF Veri. ar e a favori te pai r, too.
Spill. Oopl., lo John t..ynch .• . . Elinor
A Tr ick to Rem em ber
K oblohl UF Vorl. Splg. Oopt .. to Jomcs
Donnu11y .... Mildred Wr ls ht to Robert
"
It
doesn 't take long at a ll to
S how. Prlnllng Dept ... . Ruth Whitney
to Rolph l<romor. Prlnllng Dopt. . . . m ake one," Mary revealed. She
llolen Rowluy, Cine Root Dept, to John us ua lly finishes a doll in an afterM011ahor . . . . Jill Allomo. Ctno Reel noon. The whole secr et to m a king
Dopf., to Alfred Prlnco.
the sturdy things, s he said, is to
CAMI:RA WORKS
Noro Croaton. Dept. 08, to Oeorgo s tult only n Uttle cotton a t a time.
Ehrhordl. . . . Bridget 1-' lco, Dept. 0!1, This keeps them from m atting a nd
Lo Philip Mlcchln.. .. Shir ley DoF ollco, becoming lumpy, she explained.
Dept. 43, to Fny Thom p1on.
The clo thes she m akes for the
HAWK-'CYE
Mnrjorlo :Printy. Dept. 38. lo John d olls a re us fine work as she would
llnnaolmnn, OopL 10. . . . Holen Bren- do on her own clothes. As a matter
nan. o~· pt. 01, t.o llnrold O'Connoll.
of facl, the versatile KP-er does
KODAK OFFI CE
llolty Pol l, Rooh . Br . Billing, to Row- m nk e nil her own clothes, Includnrd At>pcll. . . . Jenn Neuloallt e. Ro- Ing coo ts.
pntr omco. to Bob Lntt .
. . Births . .
K ODAK PARK
Ml'. nnd M n . OC"'rll Wna nr. d oughICir. . • . Mr. nnd M l'lJ. F rank WRock l,
liOn. . • • Mr. nnd Mra. Lynn A . Brodt,
daughter.
CAMERA W ORKS
:Mr. ond Mt'l. John t"ortonovn. d nu~th­
trr •. .• Mr. nnd Mrs l''rc.-d Bt•n way,
dPtli hll'r .•.. 11\r . 111\d Ml't. Thnd Burn tt~'· •on. . . . 1\'lr. nnd Mrs. Co<'!lllr
D<•l.or~nl'o, f<ln •••• 1\lr . nnd 1111'111. Ed
Kohll'r. •on. . . . Mr. nnd l\11'11. M llt
Wlndhn u~o~r\ • on . . . . Mr. ond M1'11.
Jll.'nry 0\•t,••l . ..on.
KODAK OFFICE
Mr. anti Mra. Dill Loact'. son.
The Way We Heard It
FOR A CHANGE-Give variety to
vegetables by adding chopped
chivl:'s, pars ley, peanuts or alm onds
to mclled butter or oleo poured
over them.
A REMINDER - Ch ill dishes on
which cold roods nre to be served.
Hot foods will stay hot longer il
served on dishes tha t hove been
prehentcd.
Although the carriage r obe she's
making appears complicated, it's
really quite elem enta ry, Gen says.
Having adm ired her work, m any
of her friends have asked her for
the directions. They a ppea r below.
Approximately 8 oz. of worsted
knitting wool, 4-ply, is required ;
1 pr. of No. 9 needles, 14 in . in
length, a nd 1 coarse crochet hook
to crochet the border of the robe.
Abbreviations used in the directions are k for knit, s t for stitch,
ch for chain, sc for single crochet
a nd tr c for treble crochet.
Ca rriage Robe
Cast on 126 sts. K row 1, k row
2. Row 3: k 1. *Wra p ya rn a round
needle 3 times, k 1. Repeat from •
across row . Row 4: *(Slip the first
st without knitting onto the rightha nd needle. Drop the wrapped
ya rn in between sts.> Repeat this 6
times m ore, so that there are 7 long
s lipped sts on the right-hand needle. Pass the 2nd, 3rd a nd 4th
s lipped s ts over the las t 3, and
place all 7 back on the left-hand
needle. Now k each st separately.
Repeat fro m • across row, taking
6 s lipped sts each time. K off last
sl ipped st of row. Repeat thes e 4
rows 17 m ore times. K 2 rows and
cast off loosely.
Cr ocheted Edge
Starting at corner of robe, ch 4 *
yarn around hook twice. Skip 2
s ts on ed ge of robe. Insert hook in
nex t st, picking up w hole st. Draw
loop through this s t. Draw 1 loop
through next 2 loops on hook (3
loops r emaining on hook).
Yarn over hook, skip next 2 sts
on robe. Insert hook in next st,
draw yarn through this st , yarn
I
A Gilt lor
Baby
Gen DeVeny, KO,
displays the
carriage robe
she's finishing
up for her
cousins's new
baby.
Using varigated
wool, she has
knitted the
delicate blanket
in the three
most common
baby colors • • .
pink, blue and
w hite.
over, draw loop through first 2
l oops on hook, draw loop through
next 2 loops on hook, draw loop
through next 2 loops on hook, draw
loop through last 2 loops on hook.
Ch. 3. Yarn over, insert hook
through loose st on top of cross,
then under cross. Drawn yarn
through, draw loop through first
2 loops on hook, draw loop through
las t 2 loops on hook. Repeat this
cross-stitch pattern from • a ll
ar ound robe, m aking 1 pa ttern at
each corner and end ing with a
slipped st a t start of first pa ttern.
Now make a tr c thus: yarn
a r ound hook t wice, insert hook an d
draw loop under ch 3 of first crossstitch of row below. Yarn over
hook, draw loop through first 2
loops on hook , yarn over hook ,
draw through next 2 loops on hook,
yarn over hook, dra w through last
2 loops on hook. Ch 3, m ake picot
at top of tr c; 1 tr c; 1 picot; 1 tr c;
1 p icot; 1 tr c; 1 picot; 1 tr c <there
is no picot at top of 5th tr c). 1 s c
under next ch 3 of row below. You
now have a fan of 5 tr c in the top
of one cross-stitch a nd 1 s c in
the top of the next. Repeat a ll
around robe. Darn in a ll ends.
- -- Interesting Job - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Eleanor Designs Nameplates
-'
·~
..
I~
~·--
1
Works with Tiny Type- CW
It's
Elea~or P arkhurst's job in the
Styhng Dept. to s ketch the designs for etch plates and decals used on Kodak products. Above, she
poin ts to a board conJain!ing etch pla.t e samples.
Designing nameplates for Kodak products is the job of talen ted
and pleasant Elea nor Parkhurst of the CW Styling Dept. Th e
instruction stickers or decals a ttached to cameras and equipmen t
also can be credited to her.
Int eresting work, which requires
im agi na tion, deftness of hand and
exactness, Eleanor declares it suits
her becaus e she h as had an artistic
inclination since childhood. It w as
this na tural ab ility that led her to
taking an art course for one year
a t the Rochester Ins titute of Technology a fter high school.
She soon became one of the few
Cnmera Works draftswomen, and
look over her present work f our
years la ter, in December of las t
yea r . Prepar atory to it, she a ttended six weeks of classes, a special course in dralting, at RIT.
Eleanor 's art work for etch
plates (usually nam eplates) and
decals is minute in detail. Her target is seldom la r ger than the card
con taining your Socia l Security
r
Garde~
number. If you were to drop in on
her t od ay, however, you'd see on
her desk a 4 ~ by 11-inch sketch.
The etch pla te from it will be affixed to the new Kodak ConjuGage Gear Checker. Although the
lar gest nameplate she has des igned, the type s izes used are just
as minuscule as on the others.
Because dealing with tiny type
is her job , a sense of proportion
and a steady ha nd a re necessa ry.
" It's sometimes a job to get all the
printing in, a nd do it gracefully,"
she admits. The results of her elforts must h old much important
data, such as the nam e of the product, n ame of the Company and its
location, patent number and often
short instructions. Elea nor decides
u pon the s ize o! the pla te, but it
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Chrysa nthemums, which are
making their first a ppea rance at
this time of yea r , should be
watched for a phids tha t m a y attack them. Spray the pla nt with a
nicotine solution accordi ng to the
s trength indicated on the bottle.
A mildew cu re is the Bordeaux
mix ture. F or red spider, u se dusting sulfur. If you notice coneshaped galls on the leaves, a ppearing on the upper side, they a re the
homes of adult midgets or very
sm a ll orange flies. To prevent further weakening and destruction by
the adult midget, apply a sol ution
of 1 t. of nicotine sulfate and 1 oz.
of liquid soap to a gal. of water.
Spray nightly for 10 d ays.
During the long hot days of August, it is good to m ulch around
the base of the chrysanthemum
plant with lawn clippings, straw or
peat moss.
HYDRANGEAS
The rema rkable hydra ngea has
the facility of changing color according to the acid or base condition of the soil.
If you want to keep hydrangeas
blue, use a sandy soil, peat moss,
leaf mold or any other acid-creating m aterial.
Blue hydrangeas turn pink, because of a change from the acid
to the alkaline. lf blue is preferred,
add iron filings to the dirt or water
with a solution of a lum at the rate
of 1 t. to a gal. fo water.
must conform proportionately to
th e size of the product.
Many of her d es igns never go
outside of Kodak, for s he is continua lly m aking them for sample
products, which engineers complete in every detail to give them
a finished look.
Another phase of her job is that
of redes igning plates a nd decals
that are outmoded in their des ign
or need revision of information .
It's fascinating work, Eleanor
claims, not only because it's the
sort of thing she's cut out to do,
but b ecause it keeps her up to date
on EK products of all the plan ts.
KODAKERY
Aug. 5, 1948
The Market Place
KODAKERY ads are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Department
correspondents In each Kodak Division are supplied with ad blanks which, when
your ad Is typed or printed on them In 25 words or less, are put In the
Company mall addressed to " KODAKERY." or handed In to your plant editor.
All ads should be received by KODAKERY before 10 a.m .• Tuesday. of the week
preceding Issue. HOME PHONE NUMBERS OR ADDRESSES MUST BE USE.D
IN ADS. KODAKERY reserves the right to refuse ad& and limit the number
of words used. Suggested types are: FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT, LOST AND FOU~D. SWAPS. KODAKERY READERS
ARE ASKED TO PLACE ADS ONLY FOR THEMSELVES AND HOUSEHOLD
-NOT FOR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES. TO DO THIS IS TO DENY SPACE
TO THE PEOPLE OF KODAK FOR WHOM THIS SPACE IS RESERVED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Buick, 1939 Special, recent overhaul.
57 Commonwealth Rd.
Buick, 1941 sedan 4 door, radio, heater,
good tires. $995. Cui. 0132-J.
Chevrolet, 1933, coach, $125. Char.
1706-R.
Chevrolet, 1935, $100. 1238 Bay Shore
Blvd.
Chevrolet Truck, 1941, sedan panel,
$850. 57 Selina Dr. after 6 p .m.
Dodge, 1935, 4-door sedan. Also HawaiIan electric guitar with speaker. Main
5497.
Dodge. 1941, half-ton truck. 24 Catherine St.
Ford, 1931 2-door. 250 Latona Rd., Glen.
4288-R.
Ford, 1935, with 1940 V-8 engine. Gen.
2!192-J .
Ford, 1936, tudor, $300. Hill. 1381-R.
Ford. 1937, coach, all accessories. Char.
2194-M .
Ford. 1937. tudor, new tires. 80 KenUworth Terr., Apt. 3.
Ford. 1941 de luxe. First $775 gets carno dealers. C. Haskell, 766 R idge Rd.,
Webs ter 268-F-12.
Oldsmobile. 1937, coupe. 19 Marks St.
Plymouth, 1935, sedan, $235. 131 Orange
St.
Reo. 1931 Royal sedan. Cui. 6171-M after
7 p .m.
CAMERA-Grafiex, 3\.x4\• . f/4.5 Anastigmat Lens, revolving back, complete
s et of adapt e r backs, other accessories.
Also Thayer bathinette; model a irplane
engine. Jim Brobeck, Main 4800, Ext.
3204.
CAMERA-Mercury ll, filter. holder,
homemade case. $00. LeRoy Foster, 122
Southland Dr., H e nrietta, N.Y.
CAMERA-Rollelcord lA, twin lens, reflex, Zeiss f/4.5, Compur shutter, speeds
to 1/300. with carrying case, Kodachrome adapter, Kalart Master syn chronizer and flash gun, $100. Mon.
5236-W.
CAR R A DIO-Custom built. for Plymouth, D odge, Chrysler or D eSoto. Glen.
3725-J.
CHAIR- Wing, green upholstered, $35.
Als o lamp and shade, $5. 53 ScottsvU!e
Road.
COAT- Lady's shortie, red. size 16.
Also shoes. brown kid, 7B. Main 6688-M.
COAT--Shorty tailor-made, aqua wool,
gra y l ining, $20, size 14. 51 C abot Rd.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES- Thoroughbred $15. 50 Rochelle St.
CRIB-Large. Also carriage; playpen;
high chair; Phllco portable radio. Cui.
4097-J.
CRIB-Maple, child's. Gen. 0751-M.
CRIB-Maple. complete. Also matching
chest of drawers. Glen. 2333-R after 11
a .m.
DARKROOM EQUIPMENT-Complete,
includes Federal 347 enlarger, f / 4.5 lens,
easel. trays, safelight, tank, etc., $60.
122 Southland D r., Henrietta, N.Y.
DAVENPORT-$25. Mon. 7734-W.
DAVENPORT TABLE-Also large medIcine cabinet; breakfast set. maple, 5piece. Gen. 7019-R.
DEEP FREEZER- Refrigeration Engineer ing make, 35 cu. ft. or 1600 lb. capacity. good for store or farm, $375.
Mon. 1339-R.
DESK- Walnut, 6-drawer, typewriter.
Als o small mimeograph with all equipment; swivel desk chair. Main 5163-R
afte r 6 p.m.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Dark walnut,
8-plece. Mon. 2885-R after 6 p.m.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Eight pieces,
no china ca binet, s uitable for cottage.
1 Beechwood St.. Cui. 6041-R.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Rush 67-M.
DINING ROOM TABLE Duncan
Phyfc. mahogany, 6 chairs. tapestry
s eats, open stock. 14 Mill St., Ontario.
ELECTRIC TRAIN-A lso radia nt heater; vacuum cleaner; double poster bed
and spring; 12 ft. flag pole; tailored
curtains; Cogswell cha ir ; ~· bedspread;
bird cage, standard; 2 throw rugs; 7
6x9 green rugs; floor lamps, clothing,
after 5 p .m . Cui. 0757-R.
ENLARGER-Solar 4x5 Condenser, $75.
Mo n . 2240- W.
FOOD MIXER-Dormeyer. St. 5800-X
b e tween 5-7 p .m .
FORMALS- Pink, size 9; orchid, size
11: yellow. size 15, with matching headpieces. Mon . 2273-M.
FORMAL - Blue velveteen , size 14,
$20. Glen. 4688-J after 5 p .m.
FRENCH DOORS-Two, 6' 8", heavy
gumwood. $25 each. Also 2 room-size
rugs , $10 each; 2 ice boxes, $3 each; severa l rockers: I!Oad cottage furniture.
2420 Ridge Rd. W.
FURNACE - 21-inch. 483 Plank Rd.,
Webster.
FURNITURE Maple table with 4
chairs. $35; da venport and 2 chair.;,
s u itable for cottage . Char. 2193·W after
5 :30 p.m.
GAS RANGE - Norge. Also 5-plece
black-and-white kitchen set; Speed
Queen was her; coffee table ; baby furniture and clothing. 630 Eaton Rd.,
3125-M.
GOLF CLUBS - Lady's, 2 woods, 4
irons. ba g. Cha r . 2682-M.
GOLF CLUBS - Lady's , Craig woods,
personal mode l. matched s e t. 2 woods,
7 Irons. putter. 133 Parkslde Ave., Cul.
3254-W after 6 p .m .
FOR SALE
ARCHERY SET-25-lb .-pull bow, footed arrows, leather quiver, arm guard.
finger tab. A lso large size tennis net.
132 Clearview Rd.
BABY EQUIPMENT-Taylor-Tot, Teet erbabe, rocking horse, tricycle, $10 for
lot. Glen. 3733.
BABY FURNITURE
Matched bedroom, blond birch. complete. 60 Woodm a n Pk., Cui. 4248-J.
BABY SITTING - By day or week.
Glen. 5154-R.
BABY SITTER-51 Cabot Rd. off Ridge
Rd . W. St. 1686.
BASSINET-Folding standard, $5. Also
folding door-ga te, $1. Glen. 4391-W.
BATHINETTE-Als o bassinet; car bed
for baby , ca n be converted into seat.
Glen. 4212-M .
BED- Complete, junior size, $25. Main
6495-J .
BED - Double, solid mahogany, complete, h a lf price. Hill. 2110-W.
BED-~~ s ize, complete. Also twin beds;
Victor console with records. Gen.
2636-R .
BEDROOM SUITE-Modern. complete,
5-pc. A lso was hing machine; stove;
Coolerator; kitchen set; 6 chairs. Main
5853.
BEDSPREAD - Orchid, $8. Also two
knobby tread tires, 6.00x16 recaps, $3
each . Glen. 3733.
BICYCLE-Boy's 26". St. 1465-R.
BICYCLE-Boy 's 26". 125 Louise St.
BICYCLE - Columbia, 24", $15. Als o
Spalding cowhide punching bag, standard size. with stand, $20. 181 Glen Ellyn
Way, Mon . 6157-M.
BICYCLE-Girl's , $30. Glen. 2376-J .
BICYCLE - Girl's 28", chrome finish,
ba lloon tires. Glen. 0749-J.
BICYCLES- Two, boy's 26", girl's 26" .
21 Taylor St. after 5 p.m.
BINOCULARS Man 's. German make,
Hensoldt Wctzlor. power 10x50, length
10 inches, with carrying case. $75 cash.
157 Atkinson St.
BIRD CAGES-One with standard, one
without. Cui. 5716-W.
BOAT-Chris -Cra ft. 19 ft ., 95 h .p . Can
be s ee n Saturda y or Sunday at Harrison Marine Corp.. Bay View. or weekdays. Glen . 0561-W.
BOAT-1 4 ft. Thomps on with d eck and
fittings. 117 Grafton St. a fter 5 :30 p .m .
BOATS - Ce ntury outboard and inboard . A lso new Me rcury motor, will
demons trate. M. Ca litree, Harrison Marine S e r vice. Bay View Rd.
BOX TRAILER-Strong fram e . $60. 614
W . Ridge Rd., Webster 18-F-6 after 6
p .m .
BOX TRAILER-Tires 6.00xl 6. Or will
s wap for s mall boat. 1048 N. Clinton
Ave., upper rear.
BREAKFAST SET - Black - white
chrome. 1420 Emerson St., Glen. 1653-M.
BRIDGE TABLES AND CHAIRS-Hardwood, blond or mahogany fi n ish, leaUlerette ta b le t op and chair sca ts. 71 E .
Ridge Rd ., Glen. 1631-R.
BUSHES- Ba rberry. large, free If you
dig them. C. W. Carroll, 1862 Spence r port Rd .
CABIN CRUISER--43 ft., needs some
work on bo w. $400. Miller's Boat Works.
or Cha r . 1136-R.
CAMERA - Bush Pressman, 2\.x3\•.
with
access ories. Also Volgtlande r
camera, 2 \•x3 \'• · f/ 6.3 lens. flash attachment. Gen. 2768-W .
CAMERA - Cine-Kodak Eight. Model
20, f/ 3.5, with case. Cui. 6232-W.
CARRIAGE-Man. 0605-J.
HAMMOCK
~
-J
~un
~~
g~
lew~i~th
~n-y
-l"o_n_
n-e7t~
tln~
g
and cords , rainproof, $4.95. KP ext.
7264.
HEARING AID- Bausch & Lomb Accous ticon. $25. Glen . 0399-M.
HORSE--Sorrel mare, sound, well·
mannered, can be ridden or driven.
Also Wes tern saddle, bridle and breas t
collar. Cui. 0721-J after 5:45 p .m.
HOT WATER HEATER-Bucket-A-Day,
$5. 283 Wisconsin St., Cui. 3341-W.
HOUSE TRAILER--Sleeps 4, bottled
gas. r eal bargain. Also boat and inboard
Briggs & Stratton motor, new last year.
Mon . 4212-M.
HOT WATER HEATER-Automatic, 30
ga l., $60. Also Simmons studlo couch.
makes double bed. $50. 2210 Baird Rd .•
Eas t Rochester 487-F-5.
INBOARD MOTOR-Marine. 6 cyl.. 150
h .p ., c<?mple te starter and generator.
Cui. 8327-R.
IRONER Kenmore Deluxe_ Glen .
3163-W
IRONER-Easy, $95. Wllllam Lindsay,
51 Fair St., Nunda, N .Y .. NWlda 206-2.
1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
KELVINATOR- Eight c u . ft .. $150. Also
clothes r eel, $7. Ge n . 4555-R.
KITCHEN SET-Porcelain-top table. 4
chair.;. Also fl oor model G-E radlo.
Glen. 1295-W after 6 p .m .
LADDER-40-ft. e x t e ns ion. Also folding
carria ge with p ad; high chair. Cui.
3635-W .
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Wine frieze, 2pc .. cus tom m a de. drycleaned s lip cover.; included . 49 Fros t A ve .
LOT- Oakridge Dr., reside ntial d.is trlc t
In Irondequoit, over E 2 acres of sh a dy
land; quiet. private, conve nie nt. Cui.
6171-M.
MACHINERY - For complete home
work s hop: la t he. drUI press, butTer,
motors. e tc., fluoresce nt fixtures. blUIng machine. electrica l t es ting equipm e nt. sold in lot or separately . 123 W .
Elm St.. E . Rochester, phone 9-J, 7-9
p .m . or S a t. p.m.
MANGLE-238 Avis St.
MATERIA~For suit, 5\2 yds. Glen
Plaid, brown tone. wors ted wool. Or
swap for 8" table saw. Gen. 1240-J.
MOTOR - 1/ 3 h .p ., with attached 6'
flexible cable and buffing wheel. 148
Boxart St., Char. 0755-R.
MOTOR - Whlzzer, on Schwinn bike.
Char. 1690 between 7-9 p.m.
MOTOR BlKE-Whlzzer, fair condition .
motor just overhauled. Cui. 2261.
MOVIE CAMERA-Revere Model 99,
f / 1.9 lens. Also Revere projector, $200
comple te. Mon. 2691-J after 7 p .m.
OFFICE WORK- Correspondence. t y ping, bookkeeping, billinj:. done at home
for business m e n r equU"ing occas ional
a ssista nce. Glen. 5138.
OIL STOVE-Five-burner. Also white
coolerator. R. M. Luckenbach, Henrietta .
OUTBOARD MOTOR- Champion, 4.2
h .p .. 1947 with safety gas can, $70. Also
screen moulding, picket fence, Adirond ack chairs. Glen. 0329-J.
OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1\2 h.p., $35.
Glen. 1869-J, between 5·6 p .m .
OUTBOARD MOTOR - 6 h.p. Glen.
4973-W after 6 p .m .
OUTBOARD MOTOR- Neptune, 6 h .p.
Mon. 4898-W.
OUTBOARD MOTOR-Neptune. 5 h .p.,
alternat e firing. Also GE % h.p . onephase motor. 49 Fillingham Dr., ofT 2227
D ewey Ave.
OUTBOARD MOTOR-Neptune, 6 h .p .,
$50. Glen. 1460-W.
PUPPIES-Cocker Spaniel, thoroughbred. 98 R oth St.
PUPPIES - AKC registered, pedigree
co!Ues, male and female, $35, all 6 for
$200. W. A. Reedy, Spencerport 137-J .
PUPPIES-Mexican Chihuahua, 8 wks.
old. 49 Mapledale St., Cui. 2214-W.
RADIO-Zenith, with attached recorder. St. 5324-L.
REFRIGERATOR - Electric, 5 c u . ft.,
$30. 211 Rand St.
REFRIGERATOR -Westinghouse, 1946,
7 cu. ft ., 26-month guarantee. 80 Culver Rd.
REFRIGERATOR-Hotpoint. 6 c u . ft.
St. 5324-L.
REFRIGERATOR-Philco, double door,
7 cu. ft. Als o Truetone cabinet radio:
mahogany rocker ; brown print rugs ,
9x l2 and 6x9; stairway runner: red
bird cage; d a y bed. Glen . 6699-R.
RIDING BOOTS - Man's, 9\2D. Colt
Englis h s tyle. Glen. 6978-R.
RUBBER BOAT- One-man , comple te
with collaps ible mas t and sail, $20. 3
Goodge r Pk . off Alpha St.
RUG-Porch . Also 8-ft. wide drop curtaJn; porch chair. Man_ 6785-R alter
5 p .m .
SAILBOAT-Thomps on Seagull, full y
equipped. Hampshire Marine Service,
Char. 1264.
SCREEN:=-;D
'=-:::
0-::
0:-:R::--- -::3:-;4-;c\2'""';'x'""6"'
'8"'n-. -,-v,...
ln,-,d;-o,....-,
w
screens , miscellaneous s izes. Glen . 5303-J .
S HOES- Lady's five pairs , brown, wine,
black oxfords. b lue. s ize 58, I pr. 7\2
medium, a ll from Genesee Bootery. 407
Flint St.
SILVER Sterling, 11-place setting .
Gen . 1892-R.
STOVE-Sterling combination gas -oll.
Including oil burne r.;, oll pump and
drum, $35 for quick sale. St. 3830-X .
STOVE-St . 2683-L.
STOVE - Tappan, white table top, 4
burners, oven control, s ide compa rtments. Glen . 5675-M.
STUDIO COUCH-With chair. 33 K ls Jingbury St., Glen. 4265-W between 5-7
p. m.
SUITS-Three wool. size 15, gray check,
black gabardine with brilliant buttons,
brown pin s tripe. Glen . 3030-J .
TABLE-Wi-th 4 chairs. blond oak. 542
Empire Blvd .
TENT-5x7 frame top, s ide walls, $13.50.
Cui. 6970-R after 5 p.m.
TIRES-Two, 6.5xl8, with tubes , $45.
Cui. 4997-R afte r 5 p .m .
TRAILER - 1947 Prairie Schooner.
sleeps 4, 3861 Mt. R ead Blvd .. Char.
0980-J.
W ASH~I"'N'"'G
.....,MA
....-c.-cC
"HINE
T"YT=.--_-.B"'e::-:n::-:d:;;J-::x-,-c-.:h:-:0:-:m:-:e
laundry, $75. Also camera, 3\.x4\• press.
complet e , $100. G e n . 3882-W.
WASHING MACHINE - Quarter h .p.
motor, 60-cyc .. $18. 873 Arnett Blvd.
WASHING MA CHINE-Ea s y. 707 N orton St.
WASHING MACHINE -Wringer type,
$25. Cha r . 1046-R.
WATER HEATER _ Side arm. 30-gal.
tank. 3 yrs . old, $7. 140 Howland A ve:: ..
Mon. 0950-M.
WATER HEATER - Side a rm . Also
was hing machine; pressure cooker. ca pnclty 7 ots.; maroon sisal rug, 6' Xl2'.
Cui. 5320-R .
WATER HEATER- Bucket-A-Day, automatic controls. copper tubing connections. $10. Gen. 3168-W.
WATER HEATER-Bucket-A-Day, Inte.mational. Cui. 5591 after 6 p .m.
WHEEL CHAIR- Chrom e p1pe , Coldmg, Small apnr tm<'nt . :! or 3 rooms. by m a n
corduroy seat a nd back, $85. 7-l B e rlin t'ooklng fa ci h tl~s pre!cr~d . furnis hed
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT
St.. or St. 2743-X.
or un furm shed. 1\lo n . 31:!9.
. ;:
b_y_n,_l-o""U.,.-l_c_rWINDOW FRAME-Sas h a nd s torm Thrcc ·~rooms . -un C\1rnis.hed:w indows f o r ope n in g 60"x 60", $8. 39 d a ughtc r . both K odnk m e mbers. rclHa mpton Blvd .. Cha r . 1395-W .
ercnccs !u rnis.hcd. R . MncR ae. Gle n .
6153-J .
HOUSES FOR SALE
Three rooms. f\l rnlsh t.'<l or n ot. by Sept.
COTTAGE-At Honeoye Lake . 2 floors. 1 or Oct. I. l\lon. 386:!-W .
c"'
se-a:-:r:-:ch
:-::
all city improvemen ts. Includ ing extra Thrcc-~-rooms:--b'V" K o:':d;-:a:-;k:---:r-:
lots, furniture. doc k, boa t. etc . l\lon. d l c.mls t. w ife a nd d 1ild. C ui. 308!!-R , or
Tuddcn
ha
m
.
KP
26;l:!.
8083-M.
T h rec r oom s. un furnis hed. by KP couWANTED
ple by Sept. 1. good referen ces. Char.
0093-J .
AUTOMOBILE-Chevrole t, 1931 coupe. Three-S rooms or fl a t. unCUrnls.hcd , Gl
J oe Soppe , Ma in 7810.
and wife. both employed, will pny up
BED-Single, with coil springs. Gle n . to $50. For r ci<' !'Cncc. l\lo n . 6:!.55-J .
3867-W evenings.
Th rec-4 I'Ooms--b:YJ\ug. 1,p rd crably
BINOCULARS - Second hand. G le n . n enr KP. urgently nee ded by w orking
0098-J.
couple . Glen . 5:.!17-J .
hc~
d.-,v7.
1l~ll~n-g~t-o
BOY- To board. betwee n 6 and 11 years T hrce-4 rCK»nS!Wltu~r-n~i~s~
old. 103 Kimbark Rd. Hill. 1101-M.
r ed ecora t e. young coup le t o b e m a rried
s oon . Do nu ld Baker, Cui. 08·13- R .
DOLL BUGGY-Glen . 6368-R.
un!urn tshed'~.~fo..;.r;...._-,.-m-­
ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYER - C a ll Th ree-~
ploycd couple. Call KP KODAI<ERY.
Gen. 0392-J .
ELECTRIC TRAIN--small, fo r sick boy Thr ee room s:-li'n fu rnlsh ed ,n nctRn ragc,
In Europe. l.\lus t be r ea son a ble. Cui. on or before S t·p t. 1. p rcier W es t S ide.
r eicrenccs , by K oda k nurse . G e n . 6651-J
4225-M.
EVENING WORK-Kitche n s and bath- e ven.in gs.
-:-o- m
- s-. -u-n"f-u -r n
.....,...
ls hc d, 2 adults. KP
rooms s p ecia lty, pa inted or was hed . Four-5 1".o
e s tima tes at your convenien ce. G e n . Ex t. 7271.
0673 a fte r 5 p.m .
Four or m ore rooms. unfur nis hed. by
y oung employed couple, willing to r e EXPOSURE METER-Char. 1832.
d
ecorate . aro und $~5 pe r m o nth. M rs.
GARAGE-Vicinity D r iving P a rk A ve . VIrgin!:.
Millspaugh, Ma in 2791, e xt. 123.
a nd Pierpont St. Glen. 4396 after 5:30
Sma ll unfurnls h ect---ap a rtmcnt n car
p .m .
Kodak.
$35·
per m onth, by widow
GOWN- Bridesmaid, s ize 12. pink mar- a nd da ug hte $-10
r . N . He rrick, KP 81-12 a fte r
quisette with hoop s kirt, matching hat 5 p .m .
and gloves. Main 6421-R. 21 F lcn St ..
Unfurnis hed or furni s he d. by KP chemevenings.
H 0 ME;:;.e=-A
';-:n-;
d-:-u-:n-d"'c-r"'
s:-:
t.:l::-n:-dc.cl-n-:
: g:-:c-:a-r"'
e--,.
f o:-r---;;
8 is t. one c hild. r e ferences lurnls h c d .
M
rs. B orde n a t Gle n . 2473.
yr.-old deaf girl until school time, Gen;.:..,
il::,d~
w.:.,o,...u-.l-.d,....U7k-e--:4-:
·5
esee St. district preferred, refere nces. Veteran. w iic and ch
room
s. can pay S-10-48 per month. Glen .
Gen . 6302-M.
2850-W
.
LUGGAGE CARRIER-Auto top, b asket type, preferably with tarpaulin. FOR RENT
Char. 2846-M.
--------------MAN- With own t ools. to p low land In APARTMENT- Two -r oom unfurnish e d,
vicinity of W . Ridge Rd .• ncar D ewey . s hare kitch e n and ba th, for woman.
Glen. 1593.
Mon . 3531 -M.
MOTOR-Ma rine, 4 cyl. Cui. 0327-R.
BOX TRA I L.E'"'R"---=-w=l U.,-1----,-t.ai.P
-lIU
~!"I'nco
ve
-·r
-.
PAPER BALER- Glen. 0209.
w eekly, during Aug. and Sept. S t.
6811-J.
PROJECTOR-16mm . Glen. 5609-W .
"'"
E:---:-E!o
=s:-:t;-::sTid:;-c:-:C
~o
=-n
=
es=u-:-s:-:L-:-;k
n -:-e:-.
RIDE-Culver a nd Winton Rd. s ection CO'f':;i;rc-.;A:-;G
to a nd from KP, hours 8 to 5. Cui. city conve niences. a va ila ble tlrs t ond
las t w e eks of Aug., month of Sept.
5871-W.
RID~
E~F
-- ~
ro~m
~~A~v-o-n
~o
~r~E
~
.~A~v-on
---t:-:o--.I~
C~.
P G e nesco 3~ 5- M .
'i~
tll
hours 8-5, Monday thru Friday . A von HOME~Vil~l--s~h-a-rc---,n-y--~h-o_m_c__\_\~
y oung couple w tth privile ge o r usln~
5870.
the ir own b edroom furniture 11 d es ired .
RIDE-From E . Rochester to KP and Call
St. 2023·R a fte r 6 p .m. o r weekends.
return. Mon . thru Fri.. hours 8-5. E .
HOME-Wlll
s hore m y comple te ly upRoches t e r 453-J, 119 W. Hic k o ry St.
to-da te home with couple, lady to c ore
RIDE-From Parma-Ha mlin Town Line for
home.
no
to pay ; or middleRd., n ear W a lker Rd.. Hilton. to KO aged woman, r ent
more for home tha n
and re turn, hours 8-5. Hllto:1 119-F-3.
wages. Arthur Scorsc. 193·1 Eng lish Rd .,
RIDE - From Springwater to Koda k Gle n . 6104-J.
Park. trlckwork . Springwate r 520.
OUTBOARD MOTOR---$10 w eekly, for
RIDE-From 766 W. R idge Rd .. We b - vncntlon s. ·12 Conra d Drive., Cha r .
ster, to KP. hours 8-5. C . H as ke ll, 1029- M .
Webste r 268-F-12.
ROOM AND BOARD-Girl prc!c r red,
RIDE-Monda y thru Friday, hours 8-5. $16. 6 \ o Orlc nns St.
to and from Hilton . Hilton 129-F-3.
RO O II'r--=- co'm
:=:,..;f.=:oc=:r=:-tn::-;b~l"c
' -a:":n:-d:;--:p:-;1co
-:-=-s=-u-n:-:'
t,
RIDE-Monday thru F riday from Ens t C obbs Hill s ection , gc nlle m un pre Roch ester to KP. E:Js t Roches ter 5 17 -W .
RIDE-To and (rom Thurs to n Rd . to
"'
p-r;1v-::a-;t-:e--;h:-o:-m
= o-. -;;:
1183
-.;
KP, hours 8-5. Ge n . 0756-R
:.:.:...
. ---,,-----, J c fle rs o n A ve.
RIDE-To Inlet, N .Y .. with couple 01· 2 ROOM- Furnis h ed, South Pk. section.
other girls , over Labor Day weeke nd. a ttractive. privat e home, o n bus line.
H11l. 2354.
G e n . 70!17-M.
RIDERS-25 miles out East Lake Rd. RO OJ\.1- Largc double , n e w Curnlturu
Earl Reale!, Pultneyville area . Wll- nnd beddin g , c r oss ventila tio n, n car
llil mson 6922.
KP. Gle n . 6!170-R .
STEAMER TRUNK - La rge. Spencer- ROOM- Nea t clcon room lor s lnfllo
p o rt 3-4335 a fter 6 p .m .. or w rl t e 4222 person. con v"nle nt to bus lines. Inquire
Buffalo Rd., Roch es t er 11, N .Y.
TENT- Approx . 7'x9'. Alsor·-o'Jd
- " 'l,-,n-g,.-c-o7t. ~t0~~/~_·~c7~c
:: -;=-s.t;l:.:-n""t-.~fu-~-·n~l-sl:--1-cd....-.- w--,!U"'I_ P_r-=-1Richard Peterson. G le n . 0179-R.
vntc family, s u ltnblc for I or 2 e m ployed
p
eople, us c o r phone, clos e to
TENT- S leep two t o four . KO ext. 4105.
bus, brc nkl a s t arr a nge me nt poss ible .
Phyllis Holt.
TOBOGGAN - Large, !or utility u sc . Gle n . 4027 ·M.
ROOM - Us e of phone ond lnundry .
Glen. 1504-W .
TRUNK- Wa rdrobe or s tea mer pre- Ch a r . 0583-M, n ftc 1· ll p .m .
ROoil1- W lth d o u b lc bcd:-c,- s-c-m
-:1--p-r"'l-v o- :tcf e rred. KO e xt. 4203.
acco m m od a t ions for ge ntle man In quie t
TYPEWRITER TABLE--Ge n . 4555-R.
sec tio n , walk ing diRtu n ce KP. M1·s . C utclifTe. 173 B r y an S t .. Gle n . 1612.
APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT
ROOM- Wilh prlva t c- b otho nd s h owe r,
B y mothe r a nd working d a ughter. High ce ntra lly located , s uitable lor 1-2 Rirls.
St .. Fairport 248 -W.
2
n car
By Sept. I. 3-4 unlur nls hcd r ooms , by
working couple, r e ferences If n ecessary . KP. t w in b ed s . Gle n . 372!1-J .
7
Cui. 7291-R afte r 5 :30 p .m .
ROOMS-Two furnls h " d . 70 M
"'=o h-a -w"'"k'___,
S..,..
t.
Bus iness gi r l des ires a partme nt w llh ROOMs -=-stco plng, inp rl votc tiOm c,
pri va te bath, references. Cui. 2228-J n ear bus llnq, 10 min. from l<odok
a fte r 6 p .m .
Park , gentlemen, re fere n ces. 161 Wllllil
For employed couple, by Sept. 1, 3-4 Ave., o iler 7 p .m .
rooms. S t. 7158-L.
ROOMS- Two, g lrl;-s- p-r e-,t"c_r_r -c -d.--:
, $10 coch.
Mrs. Sans one. 12 Villa S t.
Furnis hed or unfurnis he d by Sept.
young employed couple . Mon . !1372 a Ctor ROOMS-T w o 'tum ls h'-e-"
d:..:. .;..H.,..h_o_r_e-:k~i"t"~-·h
:-e-·n
-,
5 :30 p .m.
young c mploy~d oouple . 3!1 Wlnch cijt cr.
Or flat, 5 rooms, unfurnis h e d. Als o ROO MS-T wo· pleo~o nt s l cc pln ~
ga rage . Cu i. 3786-J .
within w a lking d b tnncc oC KP, y oun g
Or flat, u.nfurn lsh ed 4 rooms. w lll1 men fre fc rrcd. 2<1 Carlis le S t. or Gle n .
5507
- .
.
porc h . near St. P a ul-South A ve. bus . by
bus iness woman . Mrs. A. L . Bo rder.
WANTED TO R£NT•
Gle n . 3586-W .
Or fl a t. 4 rooms , by couple ex pectin g HOUSE-Out o f c ity 10-14 miles. R . M.
baby . St. 5037-R.
Lucken ba ch . Hc m ·le tt.a. N.Y.
Or h o u se. reasona b le r e nt. In o r out o f H OU!:;E -=- Two .bed rooms. BO"Mii'il''r
city. for couple a nd child. r e ferences H se mi, l Oth Word ' pre fe rred . 3 ndu lts.
d esired. Gen. 4384.
Main ll!Jl - M, C W KODAKERY 62!16-334.
Or hous e . 4-5 rooms des pe r a te ly need ed ROOM- Unfurnlsh cd :-ln - KP - vic initY.
by young working couple and year-old by young woma n . Gle n . G613-n , b e twee n
child . 447 N . Clinton Ave .
6-9 p m.
Young couple with s ister. oil v e te r a n s.
de s ire 3-5 rooms. unCur n l~ h c d, s ui table SWAPS
loca tion. Miss Claire Sc hilling, YMCA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ca fete ria. St. 2942 , afte r I0 :3o w eekda y s F OR0-1 941 de lu xe 2-door . For : c abin
tra ile r with good cha s sis. C . H D.IIkcU,
Two-3 r ooms furni s he d . nca r KP. w o rk- 766 W . R idge Rd .. We bster 268-F'- 12.
lng co uple . KP KODAI<ERY .
PUPPY - Beag te:-Fo r : poln tur
"Pu"'P'PY.
Two-3 r ooms. furn ish ed by busine ss 8_4_3_S_c_w_a_r_d_S_t_.- - - - - - - - - - -cTohurpee
le.roGolm
e ns.. OOun93fu-Rmo!ofhteedr, 6byp.mS.ept. I.• LOST AND FOUND
rooms
~~~~~~~7-~ ~~:~:.:~::.·
~~-b'~~;;c-c-·l,l.,.ln-g-.--c!'""'o-r ~-:enticmcn.
tor
~
heat and tight. G e n . 6293-J .
Three roo ms and bath, city or s uburb an. by Se pt. 1. employ ed coul)le. Plt!BCord 74-J . collect.
_
Th ree rooi'Tl6. private both. by young
employed couple, references. Chur.
0955-W.
LOST -
Mo ney, in fo lded bills. ncar
eatc, Tues duy -Thurlldlly.
Wc~ t ~Ianford
Call KP 8117.
LOST- Zlrc:.::o:-:.n" -c o_ o_ t, _p- ll' n. In or around
NOD. Retu rn to NOD S afety Dept.
L osT-=.a rownblllto tcCvaluable popere.
Rewurd. CW KODAKERY 0266-334.
KODAKERY
8
Aug. S, 1948
Park Captures
1an Scout.•. Schm•clt Aclclecl... Major League
nna Wins •.• KO Golfers Set Ch
·
h·
E D DUNK, KP, has been appointed Rochester area and M onroe
ampions lp
~ports Round~p
•
County baseball scout for the Clevela n d I n dian s, it was reported recently. . . . E d Than ey was a m ong the l ow s corers in
the 13th annual B r o o k • L e a
Invita tion Golf
trundled up to Buffalo to look on
T ourney l ast week.
at the State Amateur golf event.
· · · Jim Gallag• • •
her's KP M a j o r
Third KORC men's golf m eet of
League softballers
the season has been scheduled for
defeated the Casa
Aug. 21 at L eRoy. The year's fina le
Marino outfit, Niais billed for sometime in Septem gara F alls champs,
be r, possibly a t Brook-Lea.
in an exhibi tio n
Al
contest, 17• 5 ·
Dusty Tennis Standings
Smith
was
the
big
gun for the win_ _
n e r s , clouting a
w L Pet.
home run, triple
Schmidt
Kodak Park . ... . .. . . .. . . .. 41 3 82
and two singles to
Balcos · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 31 8 62
Office
pace the action. .
. "Chick " Kodak
Hawk-Eye
..................
... . . . . ...... 27
22 17
16 54
44
Schmidt, former Monroe High Roc h. Products ...... . . .. . 14 29 28
1
27
School athlete now attending Camera Works · · · · · · · · · · · · 3
26
Strom bergs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 28 24
B roc k port N orm a I, h a s b een a dd e d Wollensaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 38 12
to the KPAA boys' softba ll inResults last week: July 26-Balcos 4 ,
structors' staff, replacin g Huron Roch. Products 2; July 27- Hawk-Eye 4,
Wollensaks
1; July
28-Kodak
ParkOf6,
Snu.th w ho was recently hospital- Camera
Works
0; J11IY
29-Kodak
ized. . . . Manufactur in g Experi- flee 4, Strombergs 1.
m en ts netmen, currently leading
the KPAA I ntramural Tennis U
W7
League, r eceive their acid test ~~ 0
•l
n' 0
Aug. 6 when they tangle with
30
• • •
Bldg. .
J ohn Hanna of Industr ial Relations, NOD, is half of the winni n g
For the second consecutive yea r,
doubles combination in the Roch- Lois P atchen, Kodak Office golfer,
ester District Men's Tennis Cham- won t he women's title in the
p ionships.
Times-Union hole-in -one contest .
J ohn teamed with Jua n Weiss to
Lois put a ll five of her shots on
take the title over John Jung and the target green for a score of 10.
Frank Okey, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, at Her first three s hots were within
the Tennis Club of Rochester.
the 40-foot ring for two points
apiece, her fourth was in t he 60•
foo t circle for a one and the last
A newcom er at KP for the s um- s hot was in the 20-foot mar ker for
m er is Dave F reeman, captain of a three.
the Charlotte High tennis team last
spr ing. Dave plans to attend the
Un iversity of Rochester in the fa ll.
I
Kodak P ark clinched the Major
Industrial Softball League title
Monday n ight by nos ing out eraflex, 3 to 2, while second-place Hitters bowed twice in a twin bill.
The Kaypees rallied in the last
of the seventh to score their victory, w ith Bud Oister cracking ou t
a double to send Bill Doyle and
Ra lph T accone across the pla te.
I
l e •n •J
n
By ~,\' 0 Gol-rer
'J •
L oosing a 16-hit barrage , the
Kaypees bla nked Gleasons, 9-0,
behind the two-knock twirling of
Ken Busch . Al Smith connected
for t hree blows in as many trips
to lead the ba tting attack.
Limited to a s ingle hit, Camera
W ork s b owed t o the B a 1cos, 2- 0.
Ed Mayer, who was nicked for the
two runs in the opening frame,
t
d ·
g d g
11 · g
urne m a oo
arne, a owm
but three bingles.
STANDINGS
WL
WL
Kodak Park 15 21c amera Works 6 11
~~\~e~s
~,:i;~ltt'i'o~.
~ g
Wollensak
11 7\Grafiex
s 11
Balco
10 8 Gleasons
5 12
U
Sacrifice _
This bunt by J oe Kinsella figure d in the scor ing We d nesday noon i.n the Lake Ave. N oon-Hour L eague at
Kodak Par k. The play advanced Don Stollery to second a.n d Don t r otted
across with t h e ga m e's only t ally w h en T om Castle, with the bat in
b a ckground, triple d. Jack F inucane is t he Dod ge r cat che r a.nd the
umpire is G a ry Willis.
Pace-Setters Hard- Pressed
In KPAA Noon-Hour Leagues
L eaders cont in ue to be pressed in Kodak Park's th ree noonhour softb a ll leagues.
J im Moyer's Renegades retained their lead in the KPAA West
Kodak wheel by blanking Syn- . - - - -- - - - - - - -- Chemistry, 4- 0, as J oe Franz circuit, defeating the Bisons, 3-0,
T he Accounting linksm en cap- thetic
hurled
a no-hitter. Dave Putnam 's a nd the Wings, 3-1, w ith a homer by
tured first place at the end of the and Frank
Fox' hitting featured. Ray Fredericks and triples by Bob
regular season's play in the H -E Wood Cellulose
jumped from the Anderson and John Deitz. The
Twilight Golf L ea gue, splitting
cellar to second place by defeating Bears shaded the Wings, 2-1, and
their 18-point match with t h e the
Renegades, 3- 1, and upsetting the Wings shut out the Bisons, 2-0.
Pain t S hop.
F .D . 5, 4-3. I n a heavy-hitting conPlay-offs for the cham pionship tes t, Syn. Chemistry walloped
KPAA H
h
L
got under way last Tuesday at Wood
Cellulose, 13- 1, with Eddie
orses oe oop 1
L ake S hore with a round-robin Abel and Bill Stum phauser post- 1
elimination series.
w L Pet.
ing two homers apiece.
16mm. . . . . . . ............. . 91 59 .605
Five golfers hit the blind b ogey
The Giants and Yankees re- Electric Shop ..... .. . .. .. . . 89 61 .590
right on the n ose in last week's m ained tied in t he KP AA Lake Metal Shop . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 84 66 .560
m atches with handicap scores of A venue r ace. J im Gallagher's Maintenance ......... . ..... 69 49 .460
•
78. They are George Meyers, Dave Giants downed the Dodgers, 5-1, Bldg. 203 .. . .. . ... . ... . .... 64 86 .427
Rid gemont's sweet swinger of
Syn. Chern. . . ...... . . .... . 36 84 .360
Charles, J im McEneany, Bob J ohn- an d the Ya nkees edged Mike Far- C-K
the fairways, L eo Closser, on vaProc.. . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . 23 52 .306
son
a
nd
Walt
Dubie
l.
Other
blind
r
ell's
outfit,
1-0.
T
he
Dodgers
recation from his duties at the P ark,
Dept. 42, titleholders in 1946 and
runners-up last year, clinched a bogey award winners we re H ank taliated b y s hutting ou t the Birds,
play-off berth in the H -E Intra- and Ear l Bauman and Harvey 6-0, S id Dilworth and Al Smith
starring. In a pitch ing duel, H owie
plant L eague last week, when they Brown.
Nied erm aier and S hifty Gears batFinal Lea gue Standings
edged out Production in a 1-0 thriller. T hey j oin the Memos, Estima- Accounting
80 ~2 Question Marks 54\2 tled to a scoreless tie between the
69\2 Estimators
49~2 G ian ts and the Yankees.
tors, and P roduct ion in the play- Mongrels
Paint Shop
66\2 Supervisors
42 ~2
Scoring its sixth win in a row,
Roger Hall's Royals hung on to
offs this week.
Dept. 42
61 Production
36\2
their loop lead in the KPAA Ridge the K odak Office Dusty t e a m
T he len smen com bined a walk Personnel
60~2 Recordak
34
clinched first place in the Eastern
to J oe Murphy and hits by Nelson
Divis ion of t h e
Gutzmer and Don Kausch to proChampion Indusd uce their winning m arker in the
tri al League 1 a s t
fi rst inning. Line score:
week by trimming
Dept. 42 .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 100 ooo 0-1 5 o
000 000
10
Hitters, 8-1.
Production
........
... . Schneider
~ and
Bischoff and
Palleschi;
P a ul Mastrella
Ne!denbach.
kept the 1 o s e r s '
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Fra n k Weis fashion e d a sizzling three-un d er-par 69 to cop t op
five hits well scat8 OIDept. 29
4 4
Memos
tered and received
Estimators
7 1 Apprentices
4 s hon ors in C lass A of t he KPAA T rickwo r k ers' G olf Tour n a m e nt
Dept.
42
66 31 Recordak
Recordak Eng.
Asm. 22 55 h eld a t R 1'dgemont J u 1Y 2 7. W e1s
· fi m·s h e d w1t
· h a 1ow net score o f
excellent s upport
Production
from h i s t e a m _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:...__ _ _ _...:....._ _:___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _- , 66, carding 4 birdies en route and
m a tes who turned
missing an eagle on the 485-yard
in one double play
18th hole.
Z lobr o wskl
a nd several other
In the C lass B firing, I rv Mcfielding gems .
Cone s hot an 84 aggregate which,
Ziobrowskl a nd J ack Lynch
with his 20-stroke handicap, netted ledCarl
the KO 11-hit attack, Ly nch
him a 64 for first place just ahead of getting
for three. Carl garHugh Dodge who posted 83- 18-65. nered a three
trem
endous
homer am ong
AI Burnett finished 8 strokes in his three hits. Bob Wallace
added
front of his nearest rival in the t wo solid blows.
Class C event by carding 92-29-63.
The Office nine fell on the Ritter
Winners:
Claaa A-Frank Wets. 69-3-66; Lindsay p itchers early to pile up a s ix-run
Johnston, 73-5-68; Adrian Twist. 75-7- m ar gin in the first two frames.
68; Eugene Messenger. 77-8-69; Dick
Score by innings:
Habes, 74-3-71 ; Leo Lynd, 81-10-71; Rltters .. .. . .......... 000 010 0-1 5 2
Frank Ar!oll, 84-13-71; John O'Connell, Kodak Office . ..... . . 240 200 x-8 11 1
83-12-71.
Barone, Boehler, Cll!ort and RaneClaaa B- Irv McCone, 84-20-64; Hugh letta; Mastrella and Zlobrowsld.
Dodge, 83-18-65; Frank MJles, 92-22-70;
Phil Burnham. 95-24-71; Jack Kennedy,
87-16-71; Ray O'Bine, 91-19-72; John
Dickson, 97-24-73; Martin Conheady, 9623-73.
Claaa C-Al Burnett, 92-29-63; Don
Volkmar, 102-31-71; Fred Grossman. 10432-72; Joe Finucane, 101-28-73; Don
Bldg. 65 r ang up its third straight
Kykendall, 105-32-73.
win in the KPAA Girls' Softball
League la st week to take over first
E&M Ridgemont Golf place, defeating Medic a I. 10-9.
Bernice Fenlon, Irene L ochner,
Martha Westgate and Judy Ciccone
(Standings a s of July 28)
Points turned in fielding gems. Vivian
Perc Stevens-Jim Jenkinson . .. . . 32\2 Granger, Medical, banged out a
Louis Gerhardt-Oscar Zabel . .. . . 28
triple in the fourth inning.
Jack Walsh-Effie Slater . . ..... .. . . 26 \2
In another schedul ed contest,
Jim Culhane-George Lawrence .. . 26
Reel Manufacturing downed Color
Dave Harris-John Hickey ... . . . . . 28
Gi!orge Hayes-Harold Mosher . .. . 23 \2 Control, 15-10, as D oris Shaw,
Leo Closser-A! Kaiser . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
George Patterson-Bill Hallett ... . 21 ~!. hurler for the Reels, struck out
six batters. Standings:
Jim Scott-Louis Mross . ....... . . . 21
WL Pet.
Harry Horn-Clayt Benson .... . . . . 20\2
Tee Talk Irving McCone, left, and F r ank Arioli, of the Dope D ept., Jim
Bldg.
65 •. .. . ..••••.....••.. 4 0 1000
Weigand-Henry
Brown
.
.
...
.
19
~!.
- d.i scuss things b e for e teeing off in the KP AA Trick- Fred Kunkel-CecU Aronson . . ..... 19\!. Reel Mlg
. ... . . ....... . ..... 4 1 .800
w orkers' tourney last week at R idgemont. McCone topped Class B and Bob DeBerger-Louis McManus .. . 19 Color Control .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 3 .250
Lewis Behrndt-Harold Gunderson . 17\!. Medlcal . .. ...... .. . ... . . .. . 0 5 .000
Arioli w as in a tie for fourth in Class A.
Accounting Gets
1st Place in Golf
• •
.
•
....
•
Dept. 42 Blanks
Production, 1-0
1( 0 Clinches
First Place
Tr.IC kworker Gets ·Su b-Par 69
To w.·n Kaypee Golf Tourney
Bldg. 65 Takes Top
I n KPAA League